'Warney, if he had heart disease, which sounds like he did, you know, that didn't happen overnight in Thailand. Peter Brukner, said it was likely Warne's lifestyle may have contributed to possible heart problems. He doesn't drink, never took drugs, ever,' he said.Ĭricket Australia doctor, Dr. I sent him a crate of wine, 10 years later it's still there. Everyone thinks he's a big boozer but he's not a big boozer at all. He also said that despite some perceptions, Warne wasn't a heavy drinker. It was either white buns with butter and lasagne stuffed in the middle, or he would be having black and green juices,' he said. Warne's long-time manager Erskine revealed that Warne had taken to drastic measures to trim down, including liquid-only diets. 'Basically, if your metabolism, your handling of fluids, salt and other electrolytes gets completely out of whack, if you have a small heart attack, you're more likely for that to turn into something serious with a rhythm disorder.' I doubt they could cause a heart problem just by themselves,' Professor Jennings told The Sydney Morning Herald. 'Mostly, these risks are on top of an underlying heart problem, they don't come out of the blue. The Heart Foundation's chief medical advisor Professor Garry Jennings said that there was a risk the heart could be put under extra strain by very low calorie diets under some conditions. His family and friends are expected to hold a private ceremony to honour his life as early as next week
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